adpress
/ədˈprɛs/ /adˈprɛs/Chiefly Botany and Zoology
verb
[with object] To press closely to a surface, to lay flat; to press (surfaces or objects) to each other.
Origin
Late 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Darwin (1809–1882), naturalist, geologist, and originator of the theory of natural selection. From classical Latin adpress-, past participial stem of adprimere (also apprimere) to press to or on from ad- + premere to press.
- accessibly
- accession
- accessional
- accession day
- accessive
- accessively
- accessless
- accessorial
- accessorily
- accessoriness
- accessorise
- accessorize
- accessory
- accessory before (or after) the fact
- accessory cell
- accessory chromosome
- accessory factor
- accessory mineral
- accessory nerve
- accessory plume
- accessory shoe
- access provider
- access road
- access time
- acciaccatura